In the two weeks from 13–27 August 2026, ten homes sold in Peel Village. The average sale price was $796,200, the median $800,000, in a range from $639,000 to $915,000. Sales closed at an average of 97.8% of asking.
| 13–27 August 2026 | |
|---|---|
| Homes sold | 10 |
| Average sale price | $796,200 |
| Median sale price | $800,000 |
| Range | $639,000 – $915,000 |
| Average sale-to-list | 97.8% |
| Sold below asking | 9 of 10 |
| New listings | 7 |
| Price reductions | 3, averaging about 6.5% |
What that actually tells you
Ten homes sold in a fortnight in one neighbourhood. That is a market that works — houses here are selling, and at prices within a few percent of what their owners asked.
What the detail adds is where the risk sits. Nine of the ten closed below list, and three sellers reduced before selling. So the list price is an opening position rather than a floor, and the first three weeks carry the outcome: a price set 8% high doesn't draw a lower offer, it draws no offer — and six weeks later that seller is negotiating from a weaker position than if they'd started right.
Which is a solvable problem, and the only one on this page. Priced properly from day one, homes in Peel Village sell. Getting that number right is the whole job.
If you're buying: there is usually some room, and anything still sitting after a month is worth a conversation.
How these numbers are produced
- Geography: Peel Village only, not Brampton and not a postal-code approximation.
- Source: the TRREB MLS record for the stated period.
- Aggregate only. No individual addresses, no individual sale prices, no broker remarks. That is a professional obligation, not a stylistic choice — that data is not mine to publish.
- Every sale in the period is included. Not the good ones. Ten sales is a small sample and one unusual property moves the average, which is exactly why the median and the range are printed beside it.
- Updated with each issue of the paper.
Read the sample size honestly
Ten sales in a fortnight is a real number and a small one. A single renovated bungalow or a single estate sale visibly moves a ten-property average. Treat these figures as a picture of the neighbourhood's direction, not as a valuation of your house.
Anyone quoting a neighbourhood average to three significant figures as if it values your specific home is doing marketing, not analysis.
What this doesn't tell you about your house
Averages don't know about your street, your lot, your kitchen or your roof. In Peel Village four things move a specific property well away from the average, and none of them appear in a spreadsheet:
- What you back onto — the golf course, the creek, an arterial road, or another house.
- Renovation level, particularly kitchens, bathrooms and whether the major systems have been done. See your sixty-year-old house.
- A legal, registered second unit — registered being the operative word. See second and third units.
- Whether the lot is inside a TRCA regulated area, which constrains what a buyer can add. See decks, pools and the creek.
If you want the number for your actual house rather than the neighbourhood, that's what this is for.
This is from the neighbourhood paper
Peel Village Life is a free monthly paper delivered to every door in Peel Village — what's on this month, what homes here actually sold for, local history, and a crossword built entirely out of street names.
Read this month's issue →Figures cover 13–27 August 2026 and are updated with each issue. Last updated August 2026.
More from Peel Village Life
- Who built Peel Village
- What it's like to live here
- Peel Village or a new build?
- Schools: how to check properly
- Getting out of the neighbourhood
- The golf course
- What homes here sell for — you are here
- Your sixty-year-old house
- Decks, pools and the creek
- Second and third units
- What to fix before you sell
- Sell now or wait?
- What a realtor actually costs
- Local business directory